On Stompstart by 20 August 2019 · New York · United States

Chadder.

A private messenger that let you pull back a sent message, built by a Rochester team and backed by John McAfee, as The Register reported in May 2014.

Social and communitySecurity and privacy

Timeline

  1. On record

    The Register reported that John McAfee had backed Chadder, marketed by his company Future Tense Central, free on Android and Windows Phone with iOS in development; it was developed by Etransfr, founded by Lexi Sprague with Rochester Institute of Technology programmers.

    On record · Announced
    theregister.com
  2. Activity

    Etransfr announced Chadder would integrate Rivetz hardware-backed key protection on Android, with a premium version planned for early 2015.

    Activity · Announced
    prnewswire.com
  3. On record

    A release on behalf of Etransfr quoted McAfee saying Chadder was the only app he personally trusted for messaging and gave chadder.im as its site.

    On record · Announced
    prweb.com
  4. Listing page saved

    The Wayback Machine saved this listing page.

    The saved page ↗
  5. Listed on Stompstart

    “Take control over your messages!”

As listed on Stompstart

'Stand up for your privacy' beside a phone showing a Chadder chat, with store download buttons.
The listing image as preserved by the Wayback Machine on 20 August 2019.

Listing date unconfirmed · page saved 20 August 2019 · Public

“Take control over your messages!”

Have you ever sent a message you regretted? With everything online lasting forever, mistakes are hard to forget. We let you take back control by letting you take back a message after you sent it. Chadder is a private messaging application on IOS, Android, Windows phone, Amazon, and Blackberry.

Topics
Security, Social networks
Platforms
Mobile
Model
SaaS
Location
New York · United States
chadder.im ↗facebook.com/ChadderForAll ↗twitter.com/ChadderForAll ↗

In our words: The listing described Chadder as a private messaging app for iOS, Android, Windows Phone, Amazon and Blackberry, pitched at anyone who had sent a message they regretted: users could take a message back after sending it.

See the saved page ↗

Stories

RoundupSixteen old listings whose later stories stop at an open questionRead the story

Sources

  1. theregister.com
  2. prnewswire.com
  3. prweb.com
  4. chadder.im
Publication record
Release
sha256:ac5dd8d905c00eace5353304a9456358eede4224f3a935465432ab184b4d049a
Revision
sha256:366ddcbf748dfe58b52c6a01f62d0e20c22a6dbebd83f40931274b2f091da455

View structured record

Every statement here carries its date and stays true as of that date.